I believe this man. I do believe they are a primate.

DON'T GO UP TO THE MOUNTAIN TOP WITHOUT ME (C)2006

I think the bigger danger was the Europeans.

I like kayaking but I would always rent the kayaks and paddle. I sadly don't have the room to make a Greenland kayak but the paddles are easy to make in a apartment. with only a hand saw and a hand plane so I made one and tried it. Rowing never felt so natural and easy with them and the more i look at the designs in more engineering points of view. you can clearly see the look of a propeller. while modern European paddles are more like big scoops.

I did the videos from the Swedish championship, hope to get closer this year 😁. Interesting fact is that the water i Stockholm is very close to fresh water, and it's, for these elite rollers, just a tiny bit harder to roll than in salt water. Davids and Jon Davids performances are even more impressive taking that in consideration. We also have an "Amateur" class that the time limit is 10 minutes. That is so amateurs, like me, has a chance to improve themselves and have something to practice for during the year.

Thank you! As I compete I love this subject! And thanks for your mention of me. 😊

First? As in first comment. Grow up real soon.

Beautiful rolling technique, looks effortless! Thanks for uploading!

Good one.

I believe the small Pebbles were a reaction to the ambience of love and peace from the couple. Even though we want to explain them as Apes I believe they are more human LOL it could be Diddy's ancestors

Oh thank you so much, of course I believe there is a unevolved family and As Americans we should do as the Shoshone do. Leaving external gifts as in berries and nuts

Awesome

I Love this documentary

Who would have thought there's so much technique just to paddle.interesting to take the wind into consideration

Thanks for sharing all of this!

Words of wisdom from the Natives

Touching story!

lol it’s not an app lol

Sounds like a croc to me

I can see how they got from Asia to America

After Thomas got in trouble with his tribe, I don’t have much faith in anything he is associated with

Ha! I've watched a few Drake Paragon episodes.

Wonderful channel, thank you!

Our 3 face to face encounters happened in Connecticut, not some far off mountainous region or deep wilderness area, but in a State with a fairly well developed manufacturing and industrial base. And we are not native, but the family of immigrant Polish and Ukrainians. I can tell you whatever these things thought they were, my Father 82nd Airborne Paratrooper Bronze Star medal for bravery under enemy fire and rescuing fellow Troopers had decided enough was enough, and kept a rifle and a box of ammo by the kitchen door. The mystery was over, we were it about to make costumes honoring these things, and if they bothered us any more, they were going to end up in a display case at nearby Yale University in New Haven Connecticut or maybe at UCONN.

Amazing that he makes the water and kayak work for him

Agree! First, you need to learn the right body motion. If you don't, you would tend to rely on your paddle, thus, straining your shoulder.

Love you Tom, you are the real deal.

Great lessons, and True!

Great advice so I thought I should index it 0:35 Beginner paddle advice 1:20 Blade power and stroke enhancement 1:35 Blade angle - optimal 40% better for speed as more powerful 2:58 Short paddle used for sliding, better for use in storms and windy conditions - the technique reduces the wind resistance of the blade that is out of the water as well as on-coming waves 3:48 How to turn more easily by holding the paddle at the end 4.30 Skulling 5:13 Paddling for longer by using legs, back, stomach and shoulder but not arms as they tire easier 5:33 If upside - how to manage the paddle

Tom and Fred from subarctic Alaska Sasquatch these two first nation brothers are the most knowledgeable people. People should follow them ungodly because they were trustworthy. They are not looking for any extra credit. All they wanna do is make people aware of what’s really out there. I love Tom 89&@@

Idiot. Commercial!!!!

Very good speaker. Clear and proper pronunciation of words. Not like talking to my cousins at all. Did this guy grow up outside the rez?

Straight talking no messing

🙌

If you say he is a ape, why do you call him the wild man of the woods? Personally, I think they are a hybrid human, Nephilim, as spoken of in the Bible or they could be part of the watchers spoken of in the Bible. There are good ones and there are bad ones.

1. Inuit is plural. It simply means "the people". Inuk is singular. It simply means "a person". Never heard of "Inuits" before. 2. The Inuit of Greenland are not the indigenous people of Greenland. They emigrated from Siberia and Alaska (Bering strait) eastwards into northern Canada and Greenland between the 10th and the 13th century. The indigenous population of Northern Canada and Greenland, the Dorset people, did not go extinct before the Inuit arrived. There was contact between the two groups and a genocide is one explanation for their demise. The Norse were also there before the Inuit.

Orkney Islands is pronounced Awkney as in hawk without the h. ( or maybe Orc as in Lord of The Rings ).They were also reputed to inhabbit the skerries in the book Finmen. Good read. Thanks for keeping these podcasts going. 🙂🙂 @hamishauskerry is on KZfaq & is about a farmers life on a remote Orkney island.

Going in further? Without gifts of food? Wassamatta-u!!! Have some bloody manners.

What can I say? The BEST video about rolling. Thanks!

They’re from elsewhere..

Interesting stuff about Edi Pawlata, I think some of his preparatory exercises might not be great for the sinuses, at least in fresh water, but the idea of training for relaxing in cold water and breath holding is definitely useful, whether or not it is/was done in a planned way by the Arctic people. When you get to Greenland, perhaps this topic, the origins of kajak rolling and how Inuit people teach/learn it, would make a great video and podcast. Thank you.

Tom Sewid. A total con artist. Don't believe a word he says.

I really like the points raised from 10:20 on the different experiences and perception of the kayak between indigenous Arctic people and the rest of us who've adopted and adapted this superb watercraft for (mostly) recreational purposes; our survival hasn't depended on it and we've had a great wealth of choices in our lives. This attitude of respect and learning more about the origins and history of kayaks and canoes and the people who created them is one of the hallmarks of this podcast. Thank you.

"No genes from the Paleo-Inuit have been found in the present population of Greenland." en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Greenland#Early_Paleo-Inuit_cultures

Ironic how people won’t believe anything unless it’s an ‘approved’ fact. But the Christians among them believe everything in the Bible no matter how far fetched it seems although they’ve never seen or experienced a fraction of what’s within it.

They are not apes, they are a distant ancient tribe of people and I personally think they are spiritual beings. Mitakyue oyasin, wopila Tunkasila.

Ok, what are the odds of dying eating fresh off the rocks oysters? Will warmer months make it more dangerous/ deadly? p.s that meal you made looks delicious!

I was there! Starting at 24:00 the video was shot in my pool in Tacoma Washington. Along with Maligiak was John Long (narrator), Harvey Golden, Les Uhrich and myself, John Winskill. Wonderful memory. Awe inspiring!

I am the listening some interesting episodes and really interest in knowing more of this "hand of Pavia" rescue. Can't find much more info online, is there any video or reference somewhere?

Thanks!